_______ : Gehenna; its monarch and inhabitants. A dissertation on the site, extent, and antiquities of the kingdom of hell: embracing a great variety of information respecting its monarch, the nature, manners, and customs of its inhabitants; and many other topics, which have not been treated of before by ancient or modern authors: comprising also an account of a wonderful vision which the author had in the night season, “when deep sleep falleth upon men.” Leeds. J. Hobson, 1841. 32 p.

_______ : Sophistry unmasked: A refutation of the arguments contained in a pamphlet, written and published by John Brindley, entitled “A reply to the infidelity and atheism of socialism,” and purporting to be a “judicious summary,” of the evidences of natural theology and revealed religion. Leeds, J. Hobson, 1841. 64 p. (In; Gehenna)

Becher, John Thomas: The constitution of friendly societies, upon legal and scientific principles, exemplified by the rules and tables of the Southwell Friendly Institution, according to the statute, 10 Geo. IV. c. 56. Examined, authenticated, and recommended by John Tidd Pratt, Esq., the barrister at law appointed to the rules of friendly societies; as well as by William Morgan, Esq., F. R. S. and Arthur Morgan, Esq., joint actuaries of the Equitable Assurance Society; together with complete tables for calculating, at every period of life, the value of the assurances for sickness, annuities, reversions, and endowments, effected by members of friendly societies, accompanied with practical illustrations: to which is added, a system of book-keeping, now in general use among such institutions. By the Rev. John Thomas Becher, M. A., prebendary of the collegiate church of Southwell; chairman of the quarter sessions for the Newark division of the county of Nottingham, and for the liberty of Southwell and Scrooby. 5. ed., with an annual graduation of the tables. London, W. Simpkin & R. Marshall, 1829. 24, 156 p.

Beesly, Edward Spencer: The social future of the working class. A lecture delivered to a meeting of trades' unionists, May 7, 1868, by Edward Spencer Beesly, professor of history in University College, London. Reprinted from the “Fortnightly Review”. London, E. Truelove, 1869. 16 p.

Bellers, John: An essay towards the improvement of physick. In twelve proposals. By which the lives of many thousands of the rich, as well as of the poor, may be saved yearly. With an essay for employing the able poor; by which the riches of the kingdom may be greatly increased; humbly dedicated to the Parliament of Great Britain. London, F. Morphew, 1714. 58 p.

Benbow, William: Grand national holiday, and congress of the productive classes. &c. London, Published by the author, [1832.] 12 p.

Bill for parliamentary reform, as proposed by the Marquess of Blandford in the House of Commons. Feb. 18, 1830, with the declaration of the Birmingham political council thereon. London, J. Ridgway, 1831. 69 p. (With the signature: Thomas Attwood Esq.)

[A] bill (as amended by the committee) for promoting and encouraging of industry amongst the labouring classes of the community, and for the relief and regulation of the necessitous and criminal poor. 24th Feb. 1807. 37 p.

Bower, Samuel: A sequel to the peopling of utopia; or, the sufficiency of socialism for human happiness: being a further comparison of the social and radical schemes. Bradford, C. Wilkinson, 1838. 20 p.

Brassey, Thomas: Foreign work and english wages considered with reference to the depression of trade. London, Longmans, Green, and Co.; 1879. ix, 417 p. (With the dedication of the author in handwriting: M. Leroy Beautien/ [one word illegible] de l'auteur/ October 1879.)

Brissot, Jacques-Pierre: J. P. Brissot, deputy of Eure and Loire, to his constituents, on the situation of the National Convention; on the influence of the anarchists, and the evils it has caused; and on the necessity of annihilating that influence in order to save the republic. Translated from the French. With a preface and occasional notes by the translator. A new ed. London, J. Stockdale, 1794. xl, 121 p.

Brown, William Lawrence: An essay on the natural equality of men; on the rights that result from it, and on the duties which it imposes: to which a silver medal was adjudged by the Teylerian Society at Haarlem, April 1792. By William Lawrence Brown, DD. Professor of moral philosophy, and the law of nature, and of ecclesiastical history; and minister of the English Church at Utrecht. 2. ed., corrected and considerably enlarged. London, C. Dilly & T. Cadell, 1794. xx, 323 p.

Brydges, Egerton: The population and riches of nations, considered together, not only with regard to their positive and relative increase, but with regard to their tendency to morals, prosperity, and happiness. By Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. K.. J. Paris, Geneve & London, J. J. Pasehoud etc., 1819. xxix, 248 p.

Buchanan: Neurology. At account of some experiments in cerebral physiology. By Dr. Buchanan, of Louisville. Communicated to an american newspaper, at Dr. Buchanan's request, by R. D. Owen. London, J. Watson, 1852. 16 p. (In; Owen, R. D. Popular tracts.)

Buckingham, James S.: National evils and practical remedies, with the plan of a model town. Illustrated by two engravings. Accompanied by an examination of some important moral and politaical problems. London, P. Jackson, n.d.[1849.] xxx, 512 p. 2 illuster.

[Burke, Edmund]: Observations on a late state of the nation. 3. ed. London, J. Dodsley, 1769. 155 p.

_______ : An appendix to The present state of the nation, containing a reply to the observations at that pamphlet. London, J. Almon, 1769. 68 p. (In; Observationa on a late state of the nation.)

_______ : Two letters addressed to a member of the present Parliament on the proposals for peace with the regicide directory of France. London, F. & C. Rivington, 1796. 193 p.

_______ : A letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a noble lord, on the attacks made upon him and his pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, early in the present sessions of Parliament. London, J. Owen, 1796. 80 p. (In; Peace and reform.)

_______ : A letter from the Rt.Honourable Edmund Burke to his grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in Parliament. Containing fifty-four articles of impeachment against the Rt. Hon. C. F. Fox. From the original copy, in the posession of the noble duke. London, J. Owen, 1797. 94 p. (In: Two letters.)

_______ : The modern orator. The speeches of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke. London, Aylott and Jones, 1847. 481-868 p.